I'm an ecologist and environmental manager who has worked within The Wildlife Trust federation for nearly all of my 35 year career - as a volunteer, trustee and paid member of staff, and in conservation, education, communication, business development, policy and leadership roles in variious parts of the UK.  This included 8 years running campaigns and public policy work at the Scottish WT and 10 years as CEO of Sheffield WT.  I have been in The Wildlife Trusts' central team at RSWT since 2011 and led the development of The Wildlife Trusts' collective strategy from 2013 to 2020.  As Head of Science & Research, I now have responsibility for developing the federation's collective thinking on and understanding of a wide spectrum of issues of long term significance to the federation, and developing relationships with academics and expert researchers to address them.  I'm currently helping the Data, Research & Evidence Community of Practice to develop and implement a federation-wide framework intended to strengthen how Wildlife Trusts work together on generating, sharing and using data and evidence more effectively, prioritising our research and evidence needs and working together and with others to commission and deliver research that addresses them.

Established leadership and engagement specialist from the world’s leading leadership organizations with global experience in strategy, program development, constituent engagement, impact, operations, mentorship and membership development. Looking to return to my roots in conservation...

I am a professor at the State University of Santa Cruz - Bahia - Brazil. As a veterinarian I work in the health context and lately I have admired the area of Unique Health, Ecosystem Health and Conservation Medicine. I am currently involved in research related to zoonotic diseases, including arboviruses, and also research in the area of animal welfare, biosafety and anesthesiology. In 2018, we founded the Wild Animal Care and Research Center (NAPAS), linked to the Veterinary Hospital of the University. In this space we are responsible for improving and maintaining the health status of wild animals in the southern region of the state of Bahia. We have a team made up of undergraduate and graduate students, in addition to specialists from the most varied areas of Veterinary Medicine.

I am Marjan Maria, a young and ambitious wildlife biologist also a proud mom to a baby girl from Bangladesh. I am passionate about conserving the biodiversity of my country and protecting its endangered species. I am particularly interested in the behavioral ecology of primates and herpetofauna. I have researched the Bengal slow loris, Phayre's langur, hoolock gibbon, and other endangered species in Bangladesh. I have also worked on developing conservation strategies for these species. I am also interested in the impacts of road infrastructure on wildlife. I am currently working on a project to study roadkill in primates and other animals in Bangladesh. I believe that wildlife conservation is essential for our planet's health and future generations' well-being. I am committed to working to protect the biodiversity of Bangladesh and to ensure that its wildlife can thrive for generations to come. I am eager to learn and grow. I am passionate about making a difference in the world. I am grateful for the opportunity to work in wildlife conservation and I am excited to see what the future holds. 

Primate researcher working on macaques. I am interested in social behaviour and anthropogenic drivers of behavioral change in macaques. My PhD focused on social behaviour in Nicobar long tailed macaques. I m currently working as a faculty in an arts and design college where I bring in the aspects of coexistence through arts and design.  I am seeking collaborative opportunities to further my research on macaques. 

I started my conservation career as a researcher/author for the Arkive online natural world encyclopedia, before managing the Wildscreen Exchange project which gives 350+ organisations across the world access to free photographs and videos for their communications. From working on this project, I developed a keen interest in conservation communications and began researching impact and technique. I also ran the public section of the Wildscreen Festival, Witness the Wild, which is an event programme that includes a travelling bicycle-powered wildlife film cinema, the world's largest recycled and recyclable photography exhibition, and a nature-themed street art gallery. Since then, I have been running my own conservation communications business, Song and Dance Communications, but split my time 50/50 between this and field work, which mostly centres around ecosystem restoration and short-term contracts in the ecotourism industry. I also produce a seldom updated blog, which I hope to spend more time on at some point in the not-too-distant future!

Wildlife Veterinarian with a passion for Wildlife Population Health and a particular interest in infectious diseases of One Health significance.